
They also recommended getting a group of people together and hunting on Saturday mornings, as that’s when the fish are generally on the move after a long night of partying. Most fishermen I talked to said that it was best to visit the island during the week, as weekends are generally more crowded, which means more people hunting for that perfect spot, and more competition as well. The whole process is tedious but not at all difficult. Daily permits are available for sale at the docks, and you have to check in at the ranger station before you set off.

You will need a fishing license before you even step foot on the island. You’ll certainly have a blast during the summer, at least. Watching the battle from above is one of the most exhilarating sights in the whole world of fishing. It’s quite the eye-opener for those who are new to fishing and for experienced anglers as well. The smaller fish will attempt to escape, while the larger ones fight for their lives. When a fish bites, you’ll feel a tingling sensation and then the tug of war begins. This is a long piece of fishing line with a sharpened hook on one end. The islanders use several different methods to catch fish, and one of the simplest is to use a dropper.

You would not believe how many fish you could catch in just a few hours if you were there in the evening. The predators also seem to enjoy the dark, so the fishing was quite the sight to behold. One of the best things about the island is that there are no artificial lights, which means no ugly fish eating the beautiful ones. Although October was the wettest month, the fish didn’t seem to mind.

The fishing on the island was great all season long.
